New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 10

TERELD 8", or Fruit Liver Gave Rellef Sr., Burrawo, N. Y. Paralyzed on the since April 80th. case to a physician y @dvising the use of be without ‘Fruita- hing ; no more strong s ; no more bowel “Fruiva-tives” to all. 1 40 than 62, which I . H. OSTRANDER. $2.50, trial size 25¢. FRUIT-A-TIVES (BURG. N. Y. nds Afhank onhardt Hem-Roid, the com- remedy. No cutting— but & harmless tab- ek, safe and lasting batk it it falls, tsays DERINE" ve Your Hair! It Abundant! or & “uvnnderine” r takes on new HNfe, ous beauty, appear- and plentiful, be- seems to fluff and let your hair stay plain or scrasgly. | lots of long, strong, of your delighttul p tle scalp, - and “beauty-tonic” gives ng hair that youth- . ! p of itching: d tablishing a hair- overy and 00 Talenm e ahaves without mug. - fresh, clean nster— now. Dry falling hair. | CORRIDORwa THE STATE NEW B MAIN BUILDING FIRST FLOOR PLAN Appearing before the committee on quate plant were erected. The cloak education in Hartford yesterday aft- ernoon Principal Marcus White of the Normal school in this city ex- plained the need of a new, building in New Britaln. The proposed build- ings when finished will represent an expenditure of approximately $1,600,- 000 and will be located in Stan- ley Quarter. The set of bulldings will be divided in 6 units, so that one can be bullt at a time and it could be completed after 6 appropriations. Principal Marcus White advanced the following data in his arguments for a school: Statement of Conditions. The number of new teachers that | will be needed by the schools of Con- necticut next September will prob- ably be over eight hundred. The number that will be graduated at the state’'s normal schools will be about two' hundred and these will be, for the most part, teachers for the lower elementary grades. All attempts to increase the efficiency of our schools by increasing teachers’ salaries, by tenure of employment, by liberal pen- sions and generous state grants, will end in fallure if an adequate sup- ply of well trained teachers is not provided. An increase in the salaries of those teachers who are now at work will be a good thing but it will not increase the supply of trained teachers, and the lure of higher sal- aries will be of no avail unless state is prepared to train those who wish to become teachers. This it cannot do at present in anything like a proper proportion to its needs. Present Demands. The state normal school ' at New Britain was established in 1849, It is one of the oldest normal schools in the country. For many years it was the only normal school in the state and it has at present over thousand lving graduates. It fered in its attendance like all the other educational institutions of our country through the abnormal condi- tions created by the war. The tide has turned, however, and the mand for admission to the school last September was far greater than the school was able to meet. | of the fact that many applicants could not be recelved the increase in at- | tendance was larger than that at any | Eng- | other normal .school in New land, many of those entering taking | long ana tedious railroad trips daily | or finding boarding places In sur- rounding towns in order that they might attend the school. That part Inr the state that suffered most was the country town which was not | within commuting distance of the ! wchool. Twenty years ago sixty towns in the state were represented in the attendance of the school. This year twenty-flve towns are represent- The Present Plant. The present normal school buila- ing is about forty years old and was | erected at a time when the needs of | a normal school were very imper- fectly known and the attendance was ory small. It is today totally Ine . for the training g h de- | Yet in spite | the | three | suf- | | | room and toilet facilities are inade- quate. Many of the classes are held in an unfinished attic poorly lighted and ventilated, the approaches to which are dangerous should there be any alarm of fire. If this portion of the building were used for factory purposes it would be condemned by law. There are no facilities for a lunch room, no rest room for teach- ers and no sick room for emergency cases. There are no grounds connect- ed with the bullding and therefore no opportunity for outside activities such as gardening, outdoor games, plays, etc. Dormitory. Concerning the need of dormitories there is no need to speak in these days.. The influence of dormitory life upon school spirit, upon the char- | acter and health of the students, upon the enthusiasm and effectiveness of alumni associations cannot be ex- aggerated. At the present time it is simply impossible to find suitable boarding places in private families for more than a very few who desire them and these few are compelled to pay from twenty-five to fifty per cent more for board than the more fortu- nate students in neighboring states where dormitories are provided. Fur- thermore, those who commute are paying nearly twice as much as they paid a few years ago. | Future Development. | At present the State of Connecticut is training teachers only for the ele- mentary grades below the grammar school or the junior high school. There.is a great demand at present for well trained teachers for junior high schools, for teachers of rooms providing for defective and abnormal OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those with that handy bottle Sloan’s Liniment HAT Sloan's does, it does thor- “/ oughly—penetrates without rub- bing to the afilicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep ¢ handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, o:‘:r-exzr;ed Ty:—lu':lu' stiff joints, backe ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-cffects, 5 i For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren’t likely to be an exception. It cer- tainly does produce results, druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, CORRIDOR GUILBIRT 4 BLTELLL Memriirs ———— children, for teachers of evening schools and Americanization classes, as well as for teachers of special de- partments like art, music, etc. These needs the state at present complete- ly ignores. Furthermore, the state should provide a continuous year for teacher training in order that those who are teaching during the regular school year may carry on studies dur- ing the summer session, thereby in- creasing their worth to the state. The central situation of New Britain and the comprehensiveness of the pro- posed new plant both in buildings and grounds would make this school the ideal school of the state for the ac- tivities just mentioned. QUK RELEF | FROM CONSTIPATION I RAY | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That is the joyful of thousands since Dr. Ed‘wardsap,roduoad Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No riping results from these pleasant ttle tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edw;x&n’ il‘g!ivn Tablets are a soothing, vegetable mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel tired, are constipated o dull, bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- Dr. Edwards’ little Olive An “India” is a safe invest- ment. It has 10 ribs—2 more than other umbrellas. There’s strength and serviceability. It has a broader spread af- fording complete protection and better vision. It can’t turn inside out. Dealers everywhere. . Jmfia Umbrella *the litile umbrella with ihe big spread” Made by ROSE BROS. CO.,Lancaster, Pa. e e ety The legislature of 1919 was con- vinced of the soundness of these ar- guments and appropriated money for purchasing land and providing plans for a new plant. A beautiful tract of land about twenty-five acres in extent has been purchased and the plans are now ready. If the committee acts favorably on the appropriation for the school the report will go to the senate and be referred to the committee on appro- priations for routine action of that body. Pure Lard, 15¢ pound. Russell Bros. —Aadvt. THOMAS H.INCE -PRESENTS - - CHARLES ‘PARIS GREEN | A Garamourt dricroft Pictare PALACE|| THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday, %’p Er the ofihf hous It is not always easy for the head of the house to please the whole family with one box of candy. The happy solution of this difficulty lies in the Kibbe Buffet Box. Here are “everybody’s” favorites —chocolates with cream centers, fancy centers and nut centers; Jordan almonds, sweet-cream caramels, delicious preserved ginger—all in one box. Kibbe Chocolates are dipped with silver tongs— no hand or even a finger touches them. Your dealer doubtless carries them in many assortments, as well as the other famous Kibbe favorites such as Social Whirls, Cocoanut Cream Bars, Nut Venetians and Pure Sugar Patties. Ask for Kibbe’s by name. Kibbe's, Springfield, Mass. Kibbe's (Andies Kill That Cold With AMLg CASCARA &7 QUININE o QIIEG e Colds, Coughs OMY La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for ‘the first srieess. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT No buttons torn off on wash day ’ « o e -l ] !r/ N All in the Laun - Dry - ette . T. W. HINCHLIFFE 50 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CT. Quick Results--Herald Classified Advt_s'